Just got done talking to a good friend of mine who works for LSAC and he informed me that this upcoming test is going to be one of the hardest tests in the history of the LSAT and they're going to be using some new question formats, significantly longer question stems and longer reading comprehension articles. Apparently the higher ranked schools have been putting pressure on LSAC because too many underqualified students are slipping through the cracks and the schools' employment/bar pass rates are getting dinged as a result, thereby screwing up their rankings.

You are putting way too much effort into this thing. Learn how to get a perfect score on the logic games, do some critical reading, then call it a day. There's nothing here to actually "study", you just need to learn how to take the test.

One of the most valuable things you can do is review model answers from past exams, if your professor provides model answers. Otherwise, figure out what the professor wants on the exam and give them what they want.

Temple does offer a fair amount of scholarship $ to out of state students and these generally make the tuition rate lower than the rate for in-state students. Most of these scholarships are contingent on finishing in the top 50% and there's no guarantee of that happening.

My scholarship is $20,000/year based on a 165 LSAT and something like a 3.5GPA. The original scholarship offer was $12,000/year, but I used offers from other schools to negotiate and they offered an extra $5,000.

The university of New Mexico is probably your best bet. They offer a specialization in Indian Law, Indian law clinicals and they have a Tribal Law Journal.

Having lived in New Mexico and having encountered some tribal law issues, I can tell you that they don't take too kindly to non-Indian folk practicing Indian law, so if you're not Indian you might want to take this into consideration.